Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 163, 19 May 1920 — Page 9
UnCDQflKI IC I IAD
IUJL.lOU.l IO LIHIlj I GOODRICH'S RETORT
TO JUDGE'S CLAIM
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920.
PAGE NINE
i it ti:i i u i nt
Rebekahs; Return Home
.i
INDIANAPOLIS, May 19. Govern- ', Goodrich takes federal Judge Alt' ert B. Anderson to task for his atI ack on the state courts Tuesday in a
lgned statement issued Tuesday 1 light. The statement in full is as folows: ; "If Judge Anderson is correctly , 'iuoted in the News, he is as usual ' playing to the grand stand' and in-' ' lulging in a lot of loose talk. To say .hat he grossly misrepresents the facts s putting it mildly. !" "He states that 'when the courts do ' their duty the governor lets them out.' i The truth is the governor does not let lhem out except upon the recommendation of the trial courts. f: "The judge is further reported as saying 'I have to have the petty criminal business because the governor, or the parole board or some one else I turns them out as fast as they are I sentenced. This statement so far as I the governor is concerned is a plain,
unvarnished lie and not the 'plain
truth or even an approach to the j truth.
I "The tendency of Judge Anderson I to use his position on the bench to I get in the 'spotlight' and play to the
galleries was never better illustrated v than in this instance.
"He knows nothing about the actual
i facts or he wouldn't have made the j foolish statement attributed to him . and, as usual, went off 'half cocked.'
"The district court of the United States has a certain defined jurisdic-
tion and within the limits of that
jurisdiction it has as much authority
as any interior court should seek to
exe'rcise. When the judge of the district court assumes to exercise supervision over the officers of the state of Indiana he temporarily forget3 what he is. "The mero holding of a federal position does not give Mr. Anderson power to sit iu judgment upon the action of the state courts or the governor of this commonwealth."
Mrs. Emma V. Wilson of Jasper was elected president of the Rebekah
Assembly, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, of Indiana, at yesterday s session of the 36th annual convention, which was concluded with a meeting
Tuesday nieht. Other officers were
greatest event ever held on the old Spiceland academy grounds. H. H. Itayle of Spiceland 1b in charge of the arrangements for entertainment of visitors.
TEACHERS' PENSION BILL TO BE EXPLAINED BY MOORE B. F. Moore, who i3 to address
Thursday's meeting of the Teachers'
FRANK WISSLER
(Continued from Page One)
Guatemala City, and opened Are. "These forts were "armed with the latest guns, howitzers and other coast defense armament. Throughout the pnnntrv th natives roafi enmasse.
as follows: Eva L. McDaniel, Shelby-, eaerauon oi menmona, is one or tne They had few or no arms, their chief ville, vice president; Emily Wedgwbod ! framers of the teacher pension law. weapon being the long corn knife
East Chicago, warden; Vallette Kim- ne was present ai me conierence ai called the machete."
mel, Kendallville, secretary: Laura M. ! Jiiuiaoapoiis lasi saiuraay at wmcn Morris, Frankfort, treasurer. Governor Goodrich and state educaThe following appointive officers j tor3 tx? P"1' , ,, were installed by Mrs. Emma B. Ches-I A 2," ' .le "et ngn line, the former president: Mary th wnrkin ?f thfn? a Torn? 1? . ' . T7 fo nni'jn i,ii. . Minnip ! the workings of the bill. A record atPhillips, Huntingburg. marshal; Mar-;pectea lnursaatha Murray, Indianapolis, outside
guardian; Lula M. I.atshaw, Shelby-,j ut" "Ti uoinq over to
ville, and Hortense Huckleberry, Jeffersonville. assistants; Mary Strick
land, Princeton, in&ide guardian; Dessie Ross. South Milford, and Ollie Patton, Anderson, assistants. Richmond delegates have returned home.
i
Spiceland Academy Plans Reunion Of Its Graduates The fiftieth anniversary of the first graduating class of Spiceland academy will be held on the academy
grounds at Spiceland this year, with a;
great four-days celebration, according to announcements received by Richmond friends. Hundreds of invitatinna havft hpp.n sfnt tn all narta of the
IlnitPrt States, in an Plfnrt to reach ali i narians. Most of them were graduates
former students. of the Indiana Veterinary college.
Speakers and good
STATE ASSOCIATION MEETING
Practical'y all Richmond dentists will spend some time at the annual convention of the Indiana State Dental association at Indianapolis. The
convention opened Monday and will , rifle fire dominated the small city for
two hours, count showed at the conclusion of the battle that only four
Be same Loyal Unionists. Wissler decided it would be safer inside the American embassy in Guatemala City than on the outside. He boarded a train, the other passengers being a few natives. An American conductor was in charge. It got as far as Zacapa when captured by ITnionista soldiers. Wissler decided the best policy was to join the Unfonista party. He did! "There happened to be a Federal garrison at Zacapa and a 'terrific battle ensued." he said. "Although a
continuous rattle of machine guns and
close Thursday. No Richmond dent
ist, however, is taking in the entire convention. Numerous interesting subjects are being taken up at this conference. Among these is the latest treatment for pyorrhea, the dread dental disease. Dr. Harry C. Carr, of Indianapolis, is president.
VETERINARIANS TAKE TEST Thirty-five persons Monday took the state examination for license as veteri-
men were killed."
Wissler got into Guatemala City on April 10, with American. Marines from the U. S. S. Niagra, stationed on the east coast. These Marines were used to guard all foreign interests. "Heavy firing continued in the city," he said. "Although Cabera was using only; light guns, houses were demolished. Hand-to-hand fighting took place in the streets. American Consul Interviewed. "Finally the British and American
consuls went to Cabera. The American minister, McMillan, pointed out to Cabera the folly of bombarding the city. He also told bim that although he had supplies and ammunition for six months, the Unionistas would finally win. Cabera told them he would surrender if he was granted his life.
"The Unionist party", being composed of the intelligent classes of the
country, as well as the common people realized that to grant Cabera his life would save hundreds of lives and thousands of dollars of property. Several federal generals were slaughtered in the Plaza, however. Estimates are that 400 men were killed during the fighting in the city. Fighting continued in the rural districts a week after fighting had ceased in the city." Crown Prince Was Sport. During the bombardment the Crown Prince of Sweden was quartered at the American hotel. Sandbags were placed around the hotel to protect it from the bombardment The prince because of his enormous strength, being 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighing in proportion, aided in the placing of the sand
bags. Everyone liked the prince, i
Wissler declares. Although not badly damaged, the British, legation was struck six times by shells during the bombardment, and that of America twice. "The new president, Don Carlos Huerra," said Wissler, "is very friendly to America. His four sons are American citizens and spend most of their time in this country. The intelligent
people of the country are with t lie
Unionista party and present indications are that the new government will be a success." Germany It Dangerous. Wissler says that although the United States is the leading foreign nation in Guatemala. English and German merchants are working hard to regain
prestige and trade lost during the great war. England is going about ... the manner in fair competition while Germany is using her old tricks. German goods are being sold In Guatemala cheaper than sold in thia country. Germany is using propaganda to inculcate hatred of America.
I Glear yoiir completion
.ml
music, games,
athletics and various forms of enter
tainment have been provided for. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday evening, May 23. Class day and Home Coming day, or the Reunion day, will be held Monday. Field day will be Wednesday, May 26. In the evening of the same day will be the public meeting of the alum
nae, committees have been at work for several months planning the cele-1 bration. and it is expected to be thej
I Home Missionary Societies I To Meet in Winchester i ! I The Woman's Home Missionary so-' j ciety of the church, Richmond district,! I North Indiana conference, will hold its 2Sth annual meeting, June 3 and 4, in ' Winchester, Ind. All visitors are cor-j dially invited to attend all sessions. E Many people from this city are ex-' pected to attend. ! Officers of the society that live in Richmond are: Miss Ora Conrad,; first vice president; Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, third vice president, and Mrs. A. B. Price, treasurer. Department secretaries living in this city are: Mrs. A. H. Backus, Christian Stewardship;
Miss Lela H,ongman, Training school, and Miss Ora Conrad, Perpetual membership.
BLACK FLAG; Quickest and Safest yWay to kill Flies
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Refrigerators W e have the largest line of Refrigerators In this city; priced as (T- -f ff
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Use Blue-jay aa you like best. Apply liquid Blue -jay from a bottle, or use the Blue-jay plaster. The effects on the corn are identical. The pain stops. And the entire com quickly loosens and comes out. Blue-jay now is ending some two million corns a month. It has so reduced corn trouLIes that most folks never have them. It will end them all when all folks know about it.
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Richmond, Indiana
505-13 Main Street